davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
JULES FERRY SHOT.
ATTEMPT TO ASSAsSINATE HIM IN THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
ONLY TWO SLIGHT WOUNDS RECEIVED - BY
sTANDERs TRY TO LYNCH THE AssAILANT
TO KILL THE ToNQCINoIs.

A BAND OF REvoLUTIoNIsrs SWORN
KILL THE ToNQCINoTs.
PARIS, Dec. 10.-Jues Ferry fired nj
three times this afternoon by man in the lobby
Of the Chamber Of Deputies. His wounds are
slight. The bullets only grazcd the skin atter
piercing his clothes
NJ Ferry shot by n man who gave the
name Of Auhcrtin. Aubcrtn appeared in the
hall OF the Chamber Of Deputies and asked 10
see both NJ. Ferry and NJ. Goblet VI. Goblet
did not respond TO Aubcrtin's request for an
interview, but VI. Ferry did, and on his ap-
rrarance Aubcrtin drew revolver and fired
three times AT him.
The wounded politician able TO proceed
to a hospital supported by his friends. In reply
10 inquiries by friends as TO the severity OF
his wounds he responded, IL is nothing
medical examination at the hospital re-
vcaled that two of the bullets struck VI Ferry.
The first passed round the chest, slightly pcne-
trating the flesh, and the second struck him
on tie right side near the lowest ribs, causing
confusion.
After his injuries had been attended to at
the hospital NJ Ferry returned 10 his home on
foot A bulletin issued by DR. Frcat states
that the wound in the chest is a confusion.
The real name of VI. Ferry assailant is Bcrckcin
Aubcrtin. He is twenty years of age. lie
states he is of band of twenty rcvolutonistS.
The band drew lots and il fell 10 him To commit
the first crime. Aubcrtin declares that he sworc
to kill VI. Ferry.
The blstandcrs tried to lynch him after he
had fired tnc shots, but were prevented from
carrying out their intention by the police, vino
promptly arrested the offender.
NJ. Ferry : assIant is a native Of Ronibach, in
Mos llc. Wien hc made the attack on NJ Ferry
hc WAS accompanied 10y an accomplicc who was to
have shot NJ Goblet but vino failed TO do 50,
giving h.s reason that his revolver dropped 70
the floor. Whca Aubcrtin was searched by the
police a palcr was found on him which indicated
that ne ana his ccnlcIc:Gtcs had draWn lots !csi"r-
day 10 decide who should do the shooting. The
paper ends: Death 10 iutrgucrs. our path j.
marked ont To form an intelligent, disinlcrcstcd
and patriotic Ministry. 80 be it,"
In consequence Of the attempt upon tie life of
VI Ferry there were many heated quarrel, in the
loblIcs Of the Chamber Of Deputies between
ModcrateS and Radicals. NJ. Rouyicr coined in the
discussion. accusing the Radicals Of provoking
weak minded persons to decd, Of violence. Scy
cra >culirs cusucd, ani il Is cAIcctcl tA.y will
lead t. dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
now rIIr srrrIrs snorLp nE REpuoED

HOW TIE SURPLUS SHOULD BE REDt ED
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 10 tSPcchdl.-Ihc B""tt" oil
the Amerl, an Iron and steel Association issued To-
day says:
"Iho reduction Of the surplus revenue OF the s'h-
era Government IS now the topic Of ncral Interest
which Is most widely discussed In business ana
political circles IN all parts of the country We nope
to sec an earnest and persistent demand made upon
Congress- for a repeal Of tho Internal war taxes
They make the surplus in the Treasury, which ought
NOT To be thcrr. over hundred million dollars arc
collected every year from Internal taxes on toDaco'
whscy and malt liquors As experience has abundant
ly shown that Internal taxes do not operate a' a.
check upon tho use Of OF the articles mentioned
and as these taxes not used. and cannot Dc useu
by tho Government to meet any of the expenses oi
towns cities or states which are caused by the liquor
traffic and No the platform Of the National Prohibition
Marty adoptcd I'm 1884 demands tho repeal OF Internal
taxes ON alcoholic liquors and tobacco theIo NVuiu
seem TO be- 10 good reason why the surplus revenue
should not AT once De reduced by snpio al oi on
GRE. which would repeal all the tobacco taAcs an,
mart If not tho whole Of the taxes on "lsAoS anu
malt liquors"
Tho paper saws - l.. a., ors, FOR,
The total i'm portation of Iron ore III inc Irst n
,rontbs az 1857 amounted to 1O9O5@I tons ii thcSv
astounding Imports happen undcr our pcsohu
tarIG what might be expected under such tarih d.
Mr. Cleveland would give us u
MAMIE ACTURERs AND TIE MESsAGE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

c,,,rr,xooc, Tenn, Dec 10 tSpcriab.-Twc freight
tins nm th, Cincinnati Southern Railroad were IN col
I.ion at Darwia Teun. The engine OF the roar tram
VA, overturned crushing the fireman Williaa h"tseI
and manning the engineer David ODonneL Two wecAs
ogo on Friday the engineer aud roman In charge o tae
.ane ensi s- killed in wreck az Neho Inv s"Pot
sttfon of the trainmen sronS that ne" Aah@s CAN
n of hn found to man the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
lBY CABLE TO THE TRrBUNE-1
Copyright 1887 By The Nttc. York Tribune.

copyright; 1897: Bu The Nftr YORK ITioune
LONDON Dec. 10-A dispute is going on in
America, say New-York kilograms, regarding Brit
ish opinion upon President Clevelands Message
and the effect of his policy, il adopted, on
British trade There is no ground for dispute
Mr. Clevclands Message was received in England
with an expression Of joy. The one thing for
which England hungcrs and thirsts is free ed
mission of British manufactures to American
markets. | have never met an EnGishman who
doubted that if the United States would but
adopt Free Trade, British fabrics would sreediy
drive American fabrics out of American markets.
"Your employers said a great English employer
"darc not reduce WAGES to our level How can
they compete with us if they do not?' There
is the whole question.
When Mr. Clevcand's Message came over the
English papers, carried away by their dciigH''
sTolle out freely. They have since been w'rne1
that British support is not precisely what the
American President wants when he a.'l'@s m"ri-
can interests SO they are more CAUTIOUS. But
tic.r first deliycrdnc"s conclusive Mr..
Clcvclauds policy sid THE Times" may not
establish Free Trade in the strict sense OF the
term. Bat it will to q great extent make trade
free
Neither "1hc Times" nor any other Journal
cares q straw about Mr.. Clcycand's academic
reservations in favor Of the manufacturer. The
PRESIDENT said The Daily News" does not
seem "a perceive the effect Of his own arguments,
II l;s words. His
statement that the question Of Free Trade IS
irrelevant is astounding and prcposicrous Mr..
Cleveland las persuaded himself TO think OF
find, Il convenient 10 say, that the principle OF
f,stcring native industries by duties ON foreign
inport, can be- made compatible with the prnci-
pie of regulating the burdens upon th" people by
the needs Of the public service. 1t is pure dcln-
sion Protection, albeit indctcnsiblc, is tne
height Of wisdom compared with proposals which
combine all the evils Of Interference with all
the risks of liberty" 50 this journal like all
others considers Mr.. Clcyclands proposals, in
spite Of all attempts at limitation as equivalent
10 a declaration for Free Trade pure and simple
The Standard too, rdiculrs what it calls
~, soothing larcnthcss about considering the
'' ..a:..,
'''''''S'' ~ ''''' .o'.., ,.,..;o
of domestic enterprise has been built mp IN
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'''''' .,...,..... .,..,....s i,..rf
.,. o., ,1.. ,,..o, o1o,c oiy.n Bat
,.... ..,...,.r;. oo Mr. Glove.
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''' ''' 49,, ,.
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........,.. ....... r,,,,, rr...
anal
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"i'''''
'''N'-' "'' '''"'" - ."
Su'h III 'o''" "'''' ''''
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"'." H'' ''"''"' '''' 10 81
''' ~ - NOV VIZ
dub INNS u if'c ll''"''' "'' "' ''"'N "F
,.. i..1.r. of ,rc D.,oc,,tic marty have taken
Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

IypI,N,roIi, Dee. 10 l>qoiah- Prohibition ~
hc.ag enforced IN Angola, Indiana, ia no.ci way
Tia, COMMISSIONS, of the county are aIitucc mon
AMI there ss'roas opposition IA tie '."" a. The Sdo
of liquor several men have applied i'r saloon
lr,u>e Ia in each case tnr ot1'n, i..' presented
lemun>frauce- TO the commissioners thN l4'5 uAfo
,,f,scd to grant The, license. The saloon keepers,
with the AID of several lawyers are rulraNor'ng 10
comprl tic commissioners TO issue licenses iu iAcuL
1l. uf.limu,ry trial of the lio-lc,, for
tltt d- iu thr presence Ul idf-' crowd rad ended
b. decision lu favor OF the ciulcl,. The saloon
keepers Viii appeal to the supreme count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

HORSE THIEVES PURSUED AND KILLED
er LOUIS Dec 1O-A party OF men near near ''ty'
Kar cbased purity OF horse thievef into the Panhah"o
on Thursday and killed three Of them relative 81
" Rop Farnsworh. the desperate, was among tae pIt
tD toD AMY and vn, iaured Others were wounded
.ligiily This breaks up the gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

NrwBuRG. NY. Dec. 10 tspecdb. .. "lhahs
charged with assaulting little girls. was held to-day 70
await the action OF tho Grand Jury. Wnans mas "h-
been prominent ia societies aud hi' cxp oh ls
lk,y to follow the above revelation ia lSs brown o
the suurcfur Court liked bail AT 5000 N!n'ha Is
nseit uffy wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
oprsUrD ~ 4 GRySr MILL.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 10 (Spe'idb b-Inellisence was
received here to-day of the tragic death Of John Lam'er
~ Luneuburg, Va, whs was killed at L. NJ Height )
1rist mill. Tho unfortunate man Dy some McaHS so'
caught In the machinery OF the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

CLAIMS OF THE BEHRING SEA sEALhRS
OTTAWA, Dec 1O-Captain Warren, Of victoria d. '''
has gone hsme having completed detailed claims oi hioo
British ssaors seized in Behring Sea. amounting 10
absut 100000. Tho document will be 1'r"aroeo W
WsshngtOu today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THAT FREE TRADE MESSAGE.
HAILED WITH UALLELUJAHS BY THE ENE-
MES OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

Mr.. CLEVELAND THE BRITISH MANUFACTURERS BEST
fRIEND-DOING MORE FOR THEM THAN THEY
COULD DO THEMsELvEs-A UNANIMOUS
CHoRrs OF JOY FROM THE BRITISH
PRESS AT WHAT rs CONSTRUED ASA
DECLARATION FOR FREE TRADE
PURE AND SIMPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE ,noour sour sonr LuNAr!c.

Joseph Thoron. prcs.dcu, Of the French Benevolent
society," said: hardly hpcw what 20 SAY Of the
affair. because | DO not know, a. yet ulc political
ordinations Of the assassin think of course tha'
the shooter was Il lunntlc. but should lbc 10 kno"
wLctLcr ho was a roy Ii,t mnatic radical unailc'
socialist nntic. OF what Kind of "a luuaic II the
craIy man va. aIiarr hist ] should say oi COURSE
thai IL viii move the tUn,crt dilNc Hcpuhlicins I"
greater sfaDsrroy toWud irN"uii0nris ol every
itul If ito sssns,lu au5 Thing else, should say
that the srs.r would have nO political slsuHrancc,
b.causc u Ferry not elected. Was not callod
utou o a cabinet. and had NO Influence with INC
masses ~, power wa. gone. ! am sue that the
deed viii make the victim more popular Than hc ha'
been" , .,.
Louis Dc Hcban. OF the French TRANSATLANTIC steam
shin line, said. politician. ana can l"I'I"ir
Aires, no authoritative opinion From "hh
know Of the French nation at present, however uo
moi think the affair have any starting cH''l III
any way Tho general population oi Franco """' ~
attend 10 their private business IA The isl pd'r anu
10 have peace ln the second all other report, l" tHo
contrary Notwithstanding II matters but ltt' ul'cI
once 10 them who is managing the GoVrIum'ht' a9
long ~ the system + the Same. means nolhnE o,'
that the patronage OF the Government VIII ." I" nv
pr-,oua friends of o different man. Thai j. aH anu
do not sec how the attempted assassination 81 man
ou, of power have effect on the IIcI'l H""l'
wien "A change In the personal mahc-up "i l' ',"N
crn.qent has littlc speak not oi Ia''' pu' Va
the rholc Of France" 49,, t,
81 the French Consulate. the officials were il"' .i
clincd to speak Of the subject, but openly "CN"""
cAred that they dare not commit Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

p,y,s Dee ION. Wilson was sxamiEed tsdV w
the commission appointed TO inquire into ths onai aieo'
AGAINST him. He begged that the commission
rn decislon in the case In order that the VoIe"' ~
p,,siri,c ed newspaper attacks en- him might csds''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
LlWYrgS 10 WAIT TTLL CREDITORs ARE PAID.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. 10.In tho superior Court
today jude Carpenter heard the application Of tho
Insurance Commissioner to Uut tho Continental LtD
Insurance Company in the hands Of receiver Coun-
sell lcpre,euuug tho officers OF the company, asked
for a long delay aud Tor amendment of the iriUnc-
ton which forbade the paying out Of any Of the
nan, money for counsel fees. The judge denied tho
amendment. lie said II is stock company. Il IL Is
solvent. the stockholders know il. aud advance
money TO lr trct their stock, II II IS lnsoiveni tho
money belongs 10 the creditors and Should nor Do
Used otherwise. lie adjourned The hearing 10 thurs
dav. December -. The statement Oi the cOIllhls-
sioncr shows liabilities Of about S2OO0OJO ana sses
of about III 200 900 a. It's condition on January l.,
and he claims hat tho deficit IS now much flrgrr.
j. : Parker ha, resigned the presidency oi the cont
iiSbcd I'm the list OF directors say they have never
Leen directors OF the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

PARIS Dec 1O--Prcsiicnt Csrnot to day reoeN"" '.o
.onerotulato OF the diplomatic bsiy In repylnS "
, ad3ro.. the President said: conscious OF INC
sb,re token bv the iplomatic body In tho prslonS ~
80 r. France ana tho other rover an"
p. hnnny 10 express 10 its members my eTatltu'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

r,tI RIVER Dec 10 tSpecidb.-Thc print co'h "i"' ,
bot s reported nrm at 1-16 cents for hitJ ''As
a710 cents for sixty-four, Tho weeA5 i0p -, ooo
,u.u Production 10000 pieces slocs.o Go occes
n'nces? deliveries 173,OOO pieces sales loo'ooo P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
TIE RlvAL or rnE KNIGHTS or LABOR.
IMPORTANT CoNvrNTIoy OF TIE AMERICAN con-
FEDERATION OF LABOR.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (SDeri0D.- A number OF del
cgates from New England and the Wos to the annual
convention Of the American Federation Of Labor, which
meets here next Monday, arrived to- day The conven
ton viii be the important meeting ever held Ia
Baltimore IN the interest Of wOrhnemcn Tie ENccu-
tive Counc Of the Federation is composed of George
Edmondst0n treasurer Of the CarpeuteIs br}ho lao d
T. j. Mctuire. secretary of he brotherhood Of talen
tcrS and JonrrS James W. smith PRECEDENT OF the
TaOrs National Union samuel COnIcrs, PIE it'n' ot
tho Cl,aiualcr,' international Union, and George
Harris. president OF thc National Federation Of Miners
ami Mine LalOrcrs
one hundred delegates are cxpce ed, ana th Sc VII
represent constituency Of over 100000 The t.gir-
marrs' Unions all th" country have used their
influence to make the now organla ion spcc s.. The
knights Of i.JtO. having rAtrnd d 20" olive ilahch u
Is boiie,cd at effort win be radc Il TIE convention
knI-ht-. Lut prominent mcmic. oi th" Fcdc. alton
said hat neither lr PoNdcy nor any OF th' Kn -ht,
of Labor leaders would lie pcrmiacd to dictate any
policy ior the Federation.
THE STRIKE OF THE FLINEGLASs WORKER9
PlrrsBrRG Dec 10 C>acc.uD.-rhe only hnt-.lass
works wuca tho strike did not close down to-day
those OF Aerbury ca. The strikers hnsle their work
at aud by noon nd received the wages due them
At tho request Of Atter5ury Co the to con
tnuc work at the sd scale or HntI new one IS iormu
lated and accepted by The strikers.
few Of the manufactures hell an iuirrsa confer
ence today D. G. Eipsy sail % thought ths flcn should
have coRIuueI WORK unul Js.ttry - Oe diae Al no
July conference they a-recd "a tie resolution binding
both manufacturers and workman 10 give thirty daJs
notice oefsrr the beginning o. shut dors. MI Rp"y
thsugat men asi established a n,d precedent A. A.
said that sn'nt. tOr conference lad
been made by the manu- .acturers.
SrREET-CAR MEN WANT \ DISTRICT CHARTER
PHIL ADEIrHIA Dec. 10 t>pec.ah.-A committee from
District Assembly No. 75 OF NcWYork, VIII wait unoH
the General Executive Committee OF sreetcar emp.oyes
ia this city It Is expected that II VIII present
petition sgseI by all strse emplOye, assemblies
IN the Tuiou askng dis rict CHARTER -nsid Uh>
dsne the district will include AL tue strcc-c1r en-
Iloyes ia the United states nj tauata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
NEW-YORK SUNDAY DECEMBER II, 1ss7.-SlXTEEN PAGES

from America threatening murder II he proceeds with
his actions against The Times" lie is now living
at Vienna and II Is asserted that he Is under police
protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

RryNTNG AWAY WITH MADAME JANAUSCHEh.
DOVER " H., Dec. l0.-While Nine. JanaI'chek tue
actress and Frank Hawey, her manager were taxing
n drive Yesterday the horses ran away MT. ha"iey
os tbrowa from the carriage aud severely bruised.
Wme iSnauschek was considerably shaken up, put was
not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

4 GROCER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
prr.pspIRG Va Dec 10 (SpcciaD.-E \. Palmer.
grocer OF this city, arrested on warrant charging
Rim, ith forgn. q note for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
,,n pr,yrrps m DISTRESS.

OYSTER PLANTERS IN DiSfhHo'. .,.
ppuApzIpHIA, Dec. 10 tspeetaD.-The fa'iuio " o,
,rs,nr cr,p along the Delaware Bay mas caus'~ e''
n, ~ ,ra.asl 3latress among the plantcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
. THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE NATIONAL LIBERAL CLUB NOT TO BE-
CONE A BRANCH OF THE LEAGUE.

rAcrIors FRENcHMEN MAKE ANOTHER PREs1DEN-
11AL CRISIS POssIBLE-CoMMENTs ON TIE
FISHERIES CoMMIssIoN-ANoTHER AUTO
GRAPH OF JOHN HARvARD-MR DON
NELLYs BACONIAN IDEAS
RIDICULED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

MANUFACTURERS AND THE MESSIAH"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 tSPee'd)'-A pco''i "'''s
,,a.n,a.,urer. Club will bs held early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

Frederic r. touacrt t'' attorney ior tA' French
Cpu,IIttc. sII: ih- effect .i trc rolrr ".n bc
10 draw the ir.cu., aHd cucrl,, Of FcrR urlcr 60.
ect.er IAti ls plausible. because hi, cucnar ".4i,
of coalse. cpIcaVor 60 destroy ans su,Ii ..." t.H
ihty were iu .lfor oi tlr iuIfIou. CO.. % any
W4y Gcu'.n u with the plot. Iae assassin must have
bccu .ui.a.c. a, tA,ie Wa, not.ua Go bc gained Jy
tlr DEAN ~ ". IcIr}. am ead 90 hear tu hi- ln-
lGrcs not sc lDI- a. a. hiat reported lie
Wiu recover. and VIII o.. the nDir popular Tor IT,
luu ,c..cmDrI Tire .tol3 about th- 1870 lr-huru VINO
fought "a 4ucIl puc Va, of h.sh social standing, ana
the othc! had no social standing az all lh" ono oi
lOW lf,h Insisted upon nehius bis noble Adversary
and the latter ~ last welded tu persistent urtdhl-'
and ln ihc duel which followed shot hir opIun hi
Ih' latter recovered. arl Wts recognized lt ir'I''
who would uot luuA AZ hIu h-fnr" thr affair lir VAS
simply shot into social pouin.uo'. ln thf allie way
NJ IrrrN VIII have been shot itfu popularity. II his
wound is Lut ,ilu. .dc. -. ! afraid he VIII be- ac
cuscd of having put up lob.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Forced 60 scatter.

DETROIT, MICH, June 2S.-Getzsin
was put into the box today and com.
PEELED the visitors to scatter their hits
to such an extent that few runs re-.
suited. The home nine did fair
work with their sticks and won with
comparative ease. A triple, q double
and three singles in the second gave
Detroit three runs q double, q single,
tumble and two outs gave three
more in the third, and in the seventh
a single and errors by Dorgan and
Richardson let In another run. New
York scored in the second on Tier
mans single, Richardson's triple and
Rowes wild throw, and in the third
two more came In with Whites mufi,
Wards single and Connor's three base
hit. Score-Detroit, z; New York, 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
D1AmOND DOTS.
LADIES are admitted free.
PLAY ball called at 4 o'clock.

LADIES are admitted free.
PLAY ball called at 4 o'clock.
HOGAN fielded finely yesterday.
THF Nashvllles are not downhearted.
GIBSON will pitch for Nashville to.
day. o.,
McKEoUaH will catch for Memphis
to-day.
JOE MAsBAN will pitch tomorrow for
Nash Vile.
IT goes without saying that we will
win today.
UMPIRE SUCK is suffering with the
bowel complaint.
NAsHvILLE's new man, CLARK, did
very well yesterday.
HAYES will do the backstop work
for Nashville Today.
PRLTz did some very pretty work in
center field yesterday.
CONNIE DOYLE made q very pretty
stop of a hot bounding ball.
NICHOLAS has been overworked and
he will take a rest this afternoon.
THE Browns did not make an error
yesterday. Keep 1t mp, boys.
CRorTY will play in rleht.feld today
bat he will coach just the same.
HAD 1t not been for the rain "Kelly's
KareeT" would have been ended.
CRoTTY caught O nice game. He did
not get chance to throw to bases.
TMa Cincinnati TEssss-SEar Of Friday
rays: Jimmie Clinton passOd through
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
second GLASS Amateur.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., June 28.--In.
disnapolis gave about as tough an
exhibition OF bali playing today as
might be expected from lot Of sec
ond class amateurs. Several members
Of the team we're not in condition TO
play, for reasons best known to them.
selves. Morrison was put In TO pitch
and was early bitted out Of the box,
giving way to O local player named
Sowders, who was also hit hard when
he put the ball over the plate. Both
pitchers were very wild, giving eleven
men bases on called balls and hitting
one man with the ball. Ferguson, for
the visitors, pitched a pretty game,
and only allowed the home club TO
get three single hits, opeof them be-
ing scratch. Glssscook was COM
PEELED to retire in the 9th inning,
owing to a smashed finger. Irwin
also gave way, on account OF sickness,
to Buffinton, who played in right
field. Score-Indianapolis, o; Phila-
delphia, "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
The "OnIY" Caruthers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 28.--Oaruth-
ers's magnificent pitching, supported
in superb style by Bushong and the
rest OF the champions, gained a nota-
bly, 6ne victory over Louisville today,
shutting them out In one Iof the pref.
tiest contests Of the reason. But two
Louisville men reached second and Of
the five scattering hits made of Pa.
risian Bob, Pete Browning was the
only Kentuckian able 10 reach second.
Chamberlain was hit hard, but was
n:ssrsbiy supported by Kerins, who
evidently had an of day. The cham.
pions met with Q grand reception, fully
1000 people being present to testify to
their appreciation OF the great work
Of the team. The first, time Curt
WEIGH stepped 10 the plate he met
with an ovation, the cheering being
prolonged 30 that Umpire MCQuade
was compelled 10 call time. The sec
ond time he stepped to the plate he
was presented with q magnificent dia-
mond stud valued at $500. President
Won der Abe was presented with an
elegant gold shield emblanatic Of base
ball, q testimonial from his friends In
st. Louis. Following is the score: st.
Louis, 8; Louisville, O..